North Carolina Newspapers

«■■■» mmmm • AdTUtlitri Will Flad Oar Columns i Latch Key to 1500 •f Martin Coutjr'i Homes VOLUME 23—NUMBER 30 ONE MORE CHANCE FOR «MGUfe TAX PAYERS Comr.turionci cl itevonue Watts ~u dtoui j inut the lav, permits in come ;.irs who hu«e not filed rt uuus on o. ociwre May l">th, to \ ».l untbrii} do do by paying a permit} of rt-e pei ctit v, which |*3n,ilty ,-hjli in 10 tat" be ..-is than one dollar and one pti cent, a month or fraction of a moatii from Ku.ch 15th, until pa>- un'. L uia>.o. ' he conunu.tioner may Hi Aid a. l, .tcoi ion for i lawful rea son if applied -'or before May lith, wnicii extension will obviate the jon a!ty ai.u permit Jeliiiqueiits to pay the tux interest from March 15th. Ail p.'i jO'is w 10 have not made iv unb shvutj do so on or before .May ' lbth, sen J aloft* wita the tax the a mou4t ot penaltj and interest, or sub mit their reaso.ts for failure to til« on or before Mtrcli 15th, anj ask for the extension. After May 15th, the law levies a ,'Cnaty of tho amount of the tax to gether with interest at one per cent a monh or fraction ol a month front Maicn loth untn payment is nuiue. It is oarnestij hoped tliat all who have not yet made returns and paid their taxes will do so on or boiore in ay lout, and avoid tlie heavy pen ally presented by the law for lur cher delinquency. Soon alter May 15th, the field dep- Myt whl commence to make investi gations to locate delinquents* POST OrllCfcs NOT TO OPEN ON bLNDAIS Oi.l) x fe . itu i e "layi ami the noi.-e and busttj t tat surrou'.ds tne Post Ol Uco v.,i I' i imu. the cry oi the news boy Will (k huidled. 1 lie puif unu oJ ufaretle .unAo vii• vuri no more or; Stnda.s. For Ur.clo fcani has . >sui* i ' t itciti to clo.ie the William V.ion Coice iJundaya and thef*- out tci.ows v.iio iauish at comic picture# O/if unity pupil* all day Sunday one ave I.o*. opened a iiiLle in f^aiteon art will nave lime to open up una i ad a #ew chapters in Job where thoy Will k t.se.ne goou ulcus on pa- I,once ,u..d povcity. Oi course, oui luoplo wiii'uot r.ave so much need loi ti.at piai, (jI the Book oti poverty but cur J*iot i« fiWui I fcive rapt attention to tlie putt of tho chapters that re lur to patience. Well, nt any arte, we are soon to itkcV no tVtday nail. Some will t . n and oincis will not. It may be bet ter after all to nave one day of real i est and not De so modern in every thing. 1 ' One et out t.oubles today is that everybody l.sos Sunday to kep fiom work. IjoU. of ioliis, however, do ..ot luce it if it kueps them irom pleasure a .d we have lound it so easy to break t..e Sunday taws that we scarcely know the inference between Sunday nnd Monday. We keep trom work on Sundays ourselves but we like to have the otU-r fellow work for us. lIOYT CO LI kA IN Hoyl Coitruin died at his home ii. Griffins tc*.is!ui Sunday night aftwr He aeeaw to ha\ e been the victim of ti.e druiui/Ui alter a case of ttio hue. Hu tock treatment at Sani torium but not iutil the disease iuui gotten too great a hold on him. He was yean old and married Miss Ola Corey, who with four young diildien survive him. His father and ii.otb-sr, dir. and Mis. Vr. H. Coltrain, and several brothers and glatere. He was buried at the Hardiaon Mill Mon day. The funeral was conducted by Key. A. J. Manning and Elder W. B. Harrington. NEGRO SHOT IN KNEE, DIES IN AN HOUR Sunday afternoon several negroes were said to be gambling in Scotland Neck when a disput arose and Joe Price pulled hL pistol and shot Mike Ferrell in the knee. Ferrell died from tha re«uit oi tki.i shot in less than an iiour. Price wat captured and lodged in jail. NOTICE- J HAVE TAKEN UP 1 I black Ilolstein cow, one black beif er, two Jersey heitors, one black and white Holstein bull, one yellow but ; all unmarked. Owner CJI get nine by paying for advertising and foe ing. J. Walter Gurganus, Skewarkee road. 2 DR. P. B. CONE DENTIST Office ever Parsers A Merchant* Bank . Office Pbeae No. t LOST: 83x4 U. S. ROYAL CORD tire on rim on Willlamstflr and WaAington road between Williamson and BawU' MilL Reward for return to Dr. J. H, Saunders. ■ - r * * * 1 THE ENTERPRISE STORIES OF QRCAT INDIANS Bv Blmo Scott Wattom Cup/right, Hit. Wntwa N*w>pap«r Ualon. SATANTA OF THE KIOWAS, AS "ORATOR OF THE PLAINS" SATANTA (Sst-t'-alnte "Whits Bear"), chief of the Klowas, ac quired the sobriquet of "tfrstor «f the Plains" at the famous Medicine Lodge treaty In 1867 where he made the leading speech In reply to the gov ernment commissioners. "I love the land and the buffalo and will not purl with them." he declared. "1 have heard that you Intend to settle us on a reservation near the mountains. 1 don't want to settle. I love to ream over the prairies. There I feel free and happy, but when we settle down we (row pale and die." He had uttered the creed of the nomadic plains Indian snd he backed up his words with deeds. He was a daring leader and a merciless foe. He literally painted the southern plains red, his favorite color. On the warpath he daubed his face, hair and ths upper part of his body with crimson and he painted his tepee en tirely red, with streamers of the sams color at the ends of the poles. "Satanta Is s One-looking Indian, energetic snd sharp as s brier. He puts on a good deal of style st his meals snd spresds a carpet for his guests to sit on. He hss painted Ore boards for tables and a brass French horn which be blows vigorously when ths food Is ready," writes a govern ment physician who was his guest In 1866.* Satanta was a grim humorist. Once at Fort Dodge Oen. W. S. Hancock gave him a major-general's uniform and ths Klows showed his spprecla tlon of the gift by putting It on and leading an attack on the post. Some time later Satanta had ths ef frontery to visit Fort Harker clad In his general's uniform and riding In a government ambulance, drawn by eight mules, an equipage which he had captured In one of his raids. With a brawny Indian driver lashing tKe mules to top speed. Satanta. dashed into tho fort and announced thut he had come to make a formal call on Ora. A. IV. Sally who was visiting there. In 18T1 Sstanta was sentenced to Ufs lmisrisomneat In the Texas stste penitentiary for having killed several whltss In tlist state. After tw* yssrs he was released. In 1874 the Klowas wvat on the warpath again snd al though Satanta bad ne part in the out' break, he was taken back to prison. •* Vrt-*«r 11. 1878, he killed himself It jsmptoj from sn upper winds* M ths hMpUal where lie lay 111. Big Opening Day "Chautauqua Gets Off to Fine Start!" "Chautauqua Opens Big!" "Chapel Singers and Boyl Please at Chautauqua!" These are a few of the headlines which are appear ing in newspapers all along the Chautauqua circuit, of which this town is a part. They all indicate that the program for the opening day is a winner. The press go on to say that nothing has been heard in the town to compare with the sacred, high-grade numbers, which make up the two programs given by the Chapel Singers. Some report# are particularly impressed with the se lections like, "Rocki of Ages" and "Onward Christian Soldiers," which familiar hvmna this organisation lifts out of the common place into their rightful significance. Other scribes like beat the operatic quar tets and solo numbers from "Rigo- icuu, xjanm, auu iiiu iihoi umii others dwell upon the excellence of the individual work of Mr. Shenk, the baritone; or Miss Krell, the versatile pianist. All And ma terial for praise. To record the opinions of these Chuutauqua towns on Elliott A. Boyl'a lecture would take columns. The verdict ia unanimous, "worth much more than the price of a sea son ticket." It looks as though the full expectations of our own Chau tauqua boosters was to be fully realized. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained in a certain deed of trust, executed on the 20th day of February, 1916, by G. W. Nichols and wife Ida F. Nichols and registered ii the register's of deeds office for Mar tin county in book H-l at page 339 to secure the payment of a certain bond of even date therewith, and the stipulations in said deed of trust not having been complied with, and at thc request of the parties interested, the undersigned trustee will on Monday, the 29th day of May, 1922 at 12:00 o'clock M. at the courthouse door'(' Martin county, ilWliamston, N. C., offer at public sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real estate: Boundd on the north by the lands of S. S. Had ley, on the east by the lands of Isaac Nichols, on the south by the lands of S. 8. Hadley and on the west by the lands of Wiley Green, same being known as the Swain land, containing sixty acres mere or lees, and being the same lad purchased b me from N. S. Feel and other*. This the 28th day of April, 1*22. WHEELER MARTIN, Trustee. GOOD JUMBO SEED PEANUTS for Mia, W H Rogers, City. 4tpd . . . .... » '"V V-'V ./■ " JI . Williamston, Martin County. North Cardttna, Tuesday-May 9th, 1922 "YE OLDE TYME BLOCK \ PARTIE" FRIDAY NIGHr On Friday night at 8 oclock, May 12th, 1922 there wilt be 4 Ye Olde Time block Partie.' Con e out to the Brick warehouse and see the articles a 'Ye sign of ye needle'. There will be at tractive things of all kinds at this booth. Everybody likes home-made candy, so there will be 'Ye Sweete Shoppe." Who doesn't like to eat? Especially good chicken aalad, potato salad, sand wiches of all kinds, country ham, coi tee and tea,, etc. Well, there will be 'Ye Tavern,' where you can get these things and right by will be 'Ye Cool Shoppe' where you can get ice cream and cake. Most everybody wants to know what nice things arc coming, most c«r tainly the young girls want to know how long before they will get a hus band. So, 'He Salem Witch' will be these to tell you. Corns and give her a try. Of course, the kiddies like to Ash, so there will be "Ye Fish Pone.' Come and see what you w.U get. There will be a fish for everybody and after you Ash, little folks, there is a "Village Green" for you to play on and nice girls to play witii you. While you all come and see, and, we hope, buy, there will be 'Ye Vil ago Choir' to entertain you. They will sing songs that will take tlie old er ones back to their girlhood dayx, and make the young ones wish they could have been young when their mothers were. l'lan to come to this 'partie' and gladden the hearts of the members ol the Philathea Class of tho Baptist Memorial church. OPTIMISM CATCHING HOLD The spirit of optimism seems to be getting hold of things in the business centers and everything punts to goon busneas during tlie fall. Just as soon as the scare gets over and people (not business) gets normal ws will all flee better. The two big things that caus ed the depression were optimism, which gave too much credit when peo pie did liot need it and pessimism, which refused to give credit when poo pie did need it. If tdl the folks wit. have money hidden around woulo bring it to the light and let it get t work, things would open up wonder fully. Some people who owe debts are keeping their money in the poc kets and buying for cash to save di.s counts. That is a line way to s«\, noney because there is so nu ference between time and cosh prices, liut it is not honest. The man thu> owes debts should put his first mon ey into the payment of those uebts. WHY NOT READ THE BIBLET Why not read the Bible? No book teachea the whole duty of man except the Bible. No book teaches such a rich reward for a well spent life as the Bible, yet we fai lto read it, , The columns of tno Enterprise would be a good place to print a Xev veraea of Scripture. In each issue of the paper htero might some verse* verses that might remind some oni of some danger. We invite any reader to sugehi a few verses, not for argument, not to test foks but to make them think. PHILATHEAS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Lee Brewer was hosteas Fri day evening to the I'hilatheas at their usual social and business meeting "Ye Olde Tyme Block Partie" an en tertainment that will be given by the Philatheas on Friday evening, May 12th at the Brick Warehouse was dis cussed. At the conclusion delicious home made ice cream and cakes were served. Music and singing was en oyed throughout the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anderson ar. Garland Anderson motored to Tarborc Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Marriott Britt and Jim mo tored to Tarboro Sunday afternoon. CANDIDATE'S NOTICE At the request of my frlneds I an nounce my candidacy for the office of county commissioner for the com ing term, subject to the. of the Democratic primary. HENRY C. GREEN. CANDIDATE'S CARD To the voters of Martin County: I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Resistor of Deeds of Martin County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary of aald county. T. H. JOHNSON. ■ HUM NOTICE . I hereby announce myself n candi dal# for the nomination to the office of county cemaiissiener, subjoct to, the actiee of the Democratic primary. X. a SEXTON. j£ocal Newt and Personal Mentioi Rev. A. V. Joyner left yesterday for Uattleboro, where he will hold a ten days' meeting. . » • « • • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bennett are in Littleton visiting Mrs. J. A. White. Mrs. White's many friends here will be grieved to know that she is quitv ill. • • • • liev. L. C. Larkin has returned fron. Sanford, where he visited Mrs. Lar kin, who is ill in a hospital there. • • • • Mr. William ti. Peel is spent a few days at home. At present Mr. Peel is working insurance in Rocky Mount • • • • Mr. R. L Lindamood lias returni from Norfolk. • * * • Mia. J. B. Haralson was in town shopping yesterday. » • • * Mr. J a». L. Col train is in town on business today. • • • • Messrs . Frank Carstarphen and Earle Uodard arrived Friday from Afden where they liaye been in school for the past year. t • • • • Miss Mary Louise Carstarphcn at tended the automobile show in Reeky Mount last weak. •• • • Messrs. Morse, of Roper and Mot rison of Raleigh were the week-end guests of Mr. Edgar Boney at tlu home of Mr. and Mm. J. W. Manning. » • • • Mr. Edgar Boney is in Tarboro i week on business. • • • • Chief Haxton has completed the Bertie road from the end of the i All to the present Cedar Landing, a distance of about, two miles, lit also surveyed tha road into Wkulsoi and will soon straighten it and put in good order. • see The Chautauqua tickets are boin, rapidly sold and anyone who dtux > belong to the club who wish u> k season ticket and save sb.i>o may i them from Mr. Nathan Orleans or Mr. Oscar Anderson at their place of bus llMH. • • • • Tickets for all entertainments can be had for $2.50, SI.OO for cliildenr. • • • • Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy is seriously Hick at the home of Mrs Myrtle Brown oq Church street. Her friends are deeply concerned as to her recovery. • » » • Commencement time will soon be here and tfie teachers and children are preparing a good program for the pa trons of the school. At this time the children are busily engaged in their final tests and exams. •• • • At this time the condition of Mr. ltobcrt Harrell is some better than it was las week. It is greatly hoped that Mr. "Rob" will soon be out and see his friends again. « • • • Tomorrow is Memorial Day, aim most counties give their Old Confed erate Soldiers dinner and have mem orial celebrations but Martin count, has forgotten aboat it. They art swiftly passing by. It will soon be late. • • • • Be sure to buy your Chautauqua tickets before the opening day, t. cost lees. •• • • Mr. J. D. Ray of Scotland Neck wai in town Monday. Mr. Ray seems to help folks. He turns tha bright aide to you and ia not alwaya grouching like some folks. e• e » Misses Effle and Attae Grimes of Bethel were in town Monday. • • • e Mrs. P. . Apfel ha sreturned from Norflk where she spent several days. • • • e Chief C. F. Page attended Federal Court in Norfolk Saturday. Ha was called there aa a witness in the case of United States against Dannis Rob erson and others, charged with hand ling narcotics. •• • e The builders are making good prog ress on the building of Chief Page, which is to be a modern bungalow. I ease Mr. J. W. Hight, from outside ap pearance, will complete his new homs in a few weeks. « e e • ...e Mrs. Johnson of Windsor ia hem visiting her sister, Mrs. Kennedy. ee»e Messrs. Andrew Clark and Garland Barnhill of Everetts are in town to day. ae e a >. „J*r. and Mrs. Jfes Keel and Mia. C. T. Feifcof Everetts are ia town shopping today. TIRST BABY SHOW VERY SUCCESSFUL Last Friday afternoon at the Ma sonic Hal the Epworth League of the Methodist church staged the first "Baby Show" that Wililamston has seen. All children between one month and two years of age could enter and there were about twnty-flve entered. It was very fascinating to watch the little folks, some crying, some laughing, and some dazed by the noise of the crowd. There were many car riages, attractively decorated with blossoms suggestive of May Day. The following prices were award ed after every one present liad voted. Prettiest baby; Addle Lee Meador, a dress. Mildred Hardesty and B. W. Hardy, Jr., tying for aecond place. Cutest baby: Elbert S. Peele, Jr., a rattle, with Jean Dent Watts winning second place. Neatest Baby: Jean Dent Watts and A. Lee Meador tying, a bottle of per fume. Fattest baby: Reginald Murril Man ning, a baby book; with B. W. Hardy Jr., winning second place. Prettiest float: Marion Eolise Pen der, a carriage strap, with Mary Has sell Barnhill second. Baby crying most: Whit Purvis, Jr., a pacifier, with Elbert Pe?le, Jr., set ond. . Refreshments of sandwiches and tea were served. CHANGING THE COMMANDMENT Much discussion Is now going on about the l\en Commandments and some church bodies are discussing the question as to whether or not soma chsnge In the wording would not now be permissible. The Commandments coming down through Mo mm embraced the duties of man. I nthe coming of CnristChrist most ol the Command ments were strengthened and givsn a ruler and morn signifirant meaning. Jf'one of them were done aauy with in part. It is like the Coiutituien of a state. The Commandments were sufficient law until Jesus came snd then a more perfect law was given us, which embraced most of the princi ples of the old law or commandments. STILL CAPTURED Sheriff Roberson and deputies cap tured a large copper still in full bloom Saturday morning. The still wai not far from Sweeten Water Creek bridge on the Wyatt land. The still was a fine copper outfit of 60 gallon capac- 1 ity and Waa boiling over with the hot ' bug julw when the .sheriff appeared ( upon the scene. Two colored meii 1 were thero and when company came they immediately left vU leg express. ' One of them, John Wilkins, was ' caught, and the other fell into deep water and had to duck it out. He iuc- 1 ©ceded however, in making hi* geta way. Ilia one who waa caught claim ed he waa there a aa customer aa he had his bottle with him. He wa* ! brought over to the county boarding house but gave bond for his appear ance before the Recorder Tuesday. SEE YOUR REGISTRAR Voter, if you want to vote in the primary on the 3rd of June, remem ber you bco the Registrar in your All people now living in the townahip In which they voted last election do not have to legister It ia only those whose names are i on the registration books who have to register. /MANY VISITORS SEE BRIDGE The large number of visitors to the new bridge shows the interest people take in it It further emphasises the fact that we have long needed a way of travel across the Roa-voke river. This bridge will make close neigh bors of poople who have heretofore not known each other. ■■ ■ i i ■ ICE CREAM SUPPER There will be an ice cream supper at Burroughs' School house Friday night for the benefit of the school li brary. The public is cordially invited to attend. FOR SALE: FIELD PEAS, SOY beans, peenu hay and baled oats for sale. Joehua L Coltrain, Route 4 City. Telephone No. 1041 D. 4t TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS of THE TCOUNY I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Solicitor of Recorder's Court, subject to Dem ocratic primary in Jane. B. DUKE CRITCHFR. FOR SALE: ONE CAB LOAD ORlG inal growth cypreea shingles. BUe 6xlß. Quality and price right J. O. taton. It FOUND: ONE BLACK MALE YEAS ling with swallow fork under each , ear. Call at T 8 Hadley's and pay •oata aad datrnf— and gat hu raded School Honor 801 l / For Past Scholastic Month LISTING OF ACREAGE WILL AID GROWERS Tobacco farmers of North Caroiiva will benefit directly from the recent state law requiring assessors to hut the tirreiiga of the larnior's crops. *«>• V.*. 0. Will «. serrala v u! lis ioUu-co Growers' C Iterative Asso- mi*' 11. In > t. v interview •»' fii.laigh heu.l of the T>i «. (jrowois Co v perut l '» AnnocuiU.il jciterduy, Mr. »' ..m.# ti di'.o ho|it tl.al ti.b*c co .'arnitra wouiU K' v ® ev»ry auUt umf to the tax AikOtaui- «rp *e ortic iul Htuteineut of the aerobe of the planted crop* will ao tbarly indicate itipiiivsti repeated claima of overpro duction VUMKI by speculator* and buy er* to beat down the prica of tobac co iwgardlaaa of whether there by un- |derproduction or over-production. "Information hitherto unobtainable by the tobacco gmw«r» but carefully compiled by those who buy his to luicco will be at his disposal hereafter kovided he cooperates whole-hearted ly In supporting the present effort of th«> state to aid him in gaining ac curate crop estimates which have ab solutely nothing to do with any in crease in taxation," said Mr. Wilson. In line with recent editorial in the Now sand Observer pointing out that an annual census of crop acreages bears the same relation to agriculture as an industry that an inventory does to other forms of business. Mr. Wil son said "The Farmers ef North Car olina and Virginia are tired of hear ing the old cry of "Wolf,' 'Wolf,' with which the speculators have always tried to scan the growers into sac rificing thai rproducts. PACK HOUSE BURNED Wednesady morning about 2 o'clock the pack house ef Mr. J. Lass Wynne, on the Whitley farm was disoovsred to be on fire but not until the dre had made so much progress that it could not be extinguished. That building and all the adjoining sheds a E nthden all the adjoining sheds and the garag* were burned. Several stacks of fod der, farm wagons, plows, harness, planters, sowers and all farm imple ments were bumod, also a good Ford car, the property of Mr. McGowan, the foreman on the farm. There was no insurance on any of the property The cause of the Are is unknown but some suspicious circumstances ar» connected with it and It is generally 1 believad to have been ftred by some one. I BTALLINGS 1 In loving memory of my beloved brother, Uylvestor StallingH, who de parted this life one yoar ago Friday, May 6th, 1921. One sad year since you left us, Whom wo cherished aid loved so dear, Can we help but fool lonely When we do not nee you here? Oh, how sudden was the summons When the word came he was dead, Time was too shott to say farewell To wur dear on* beloved so well. A tear within a sister's eye, A sister's breaking heart, i Can only tell the agony of How hard it is to part. We do not know the pain ha hor«, We did not aae hi mdin Wo only know his sweet life flecK f Before ha could say good-bye 1 By his loving sister, MARY K. LILf.EY. NOTICE To tha Democratic Voters of Martin County: , v I hereby announce myself a candi date for tha nomination to the office of Solicitor of tha Recorder's Court, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary. ELBERT S. PEEL. PORTO RICO AND HAYMAN PO tato all pa for eels. 76c par bushel. Phelps'Hard! son. it NOTICE: I HAVE TAKEN UP three male yearlings; one two-year old, black with White spots; ana two year-old red with while face and * one year old red. All aaaierteit The - owner will plena* call for than end i pay far this advertisement W. B. . Knox, Boole 6, Williamston MO. t EGOS FOB HATCHING. SINGLE I comb Rhode laland Beds, ftetefc » rad atraia. |8 ani » per UjUfeli ir H. C Green, Fecea Greva Fam, WU» liamatea, N. C. « IV TOw QUICK RESULTS en A WANT AD IN THB IN 1 KIWIS ESTABLISHED 1898 First gnula: C—Mirvin T. Sober son, J»ui« W. Price, Ernaat G. Har rison, Gordon Brawer, Whaeiar M. Manning, Jamas A. Gurgaana, Earl Wells, William Gurme, Felix Gravas, Gus P. Coltrain, Robert S. Hah-, James David Moore, A rand 8. Hall, Eva Harrison, Mary Davis Kuth Forrester, Lucille Gurgmnus. Second Grade: A.- Kazan Brown, Susie Mao bamiull, Elua Hoard, Mil. \ dred Gurganus, Mary ilardsaty, Rana \ Forest Joyner, Ganeva Jenkins, Be- \ chel Moors, Edith Pssie, Suaie Fsils. Mary Clyde Williams, Shaltoa Dan ials, William Gurganus, Elton Hsnnett Albert Leslie Clark, Chartaa Ear Harris, Charles Manning, Ralph Oelson D. D. Stalls, Curl Wynne, J a*. Williams. " H. Sarah Cook, Joshua Wells, Viv ian Harris, Sadie LM Hardison, UL liun Kuth Roberwon, Joseph Codard, Annie Beth Kogerson, Robert Ouwu, liuulah Smith, Geo. Harrison, Jr., Douglas NKholiton, Cla bo roe BUIMMT lin. C. Robert Cowtn, Haiti Brow, Albert Leslie Clakr, llary ITant—lj. Charles Fleming, Kens Forest Joyaer, George Harrison, Jr., Edith Peels, Lil lian Kuth Roberson, Eari Harris, Wil liam Gurgunus, Louis Harrison Mary Clyde Williasoa. Third grade: A. buck Melville Wynne, Norma Perry, Nellie Cherry, Mary Alios Dunning, John- } die Edmondson, Ruby Gvrgauas, Jo- Hophine Harrison. - • B. Maloolm Simpson, Ollis Maris Koberson, Victoria Weaver, Fanny Ray, Grace Page, Una Missile, Dor othy Modlln, Elsie Andrew*, Magnolia linker, Elide Gurgaaus, Evelyn HJLLI , Elisabeth Cur kin, Pauline Ballard, Jasper Bennett, Garland Bennett, Ed ward Graves, Herbert Owen. C. William Cherry, Alber Cook, DU lon Bobb, Herbert Cowan, Malcolm Simpson, Misvllle Wynne, Elsie An drews, Nellie Cherry, Mary Alice Dun ning, Annie Mae Gurganus, Josephine Harrison, Dorothy Mollln, Mi zelle, Norma Perry, Fanny Bay, Vic toria Weaver, Pauline Ballard, Ollis Marie Roberson. v Fourth grade: A Edwin Peels, \ Carlton Llwrnan, Margaret Rodger- J son, Murphy Col train, Jlaude Baxter ■ Clark, Paul Simpson. 11. Alton Daniels, Williams James, Jr., Dora Mas Stalls, Lacy Hardison, A. J. Manning, Deleie Modlln, Homer Barnhill. C. Carlton Li verm an, Edwin Peels, Paul Simpson, Claude Baxter Clark, Murphy Goltraln, Alton Daniels, Lucy Hardison, Delaie Modlln, Mildred Bam hill, Catherine Hardison, Gladys Gur ganus, Homer Barnhill, Margaret EwelL Fifth grade: B. Hi da Burroughs, William G organ us, Dai rail Price. C. Robert Brown, Jlanoa Cobb, Oulah Col train*, Haul Edmnndaon. William Gurganus, Eugmia Hoyt, Pat lie Wynns. Bixth grade; A. Djrothy Throw or, CarmoUe Jouus. 11. Nona C. Dorothy Thrown, Lqbli W*w er, Ray born Joynar, Miiam CwiitMß, Sophia Little, Carmeello Jones, Thorn an Crawford. v Seventh GurJ«: A. Trulah Fh*iJ Cecil Taylor. X 1). Mary Melissa And raw*. Mar- Karat Joyner, Lucille Haeeall, EUae beth Gurganus, Nina Jonaa, Evelyn Harrison, Bruee Whltlay. C. Brace Whitley. Mary Melissa Andrews, Kniabolh Curganaa, Mra lyn Harrison, Nina Jcoaa, Margaret Joyner, Martha LeggotL, Trnlnh Pag*. Eighth grade: B. llargaiwt Man ning, Laora Orleans, Benjamin Court nay, Fred Taylor. C. Pattla Edmondson, Fraftoee Hoyt, Sarah Brawn l aggwtt. Max garat Manning, Gladyi Mltalia, Jo sephine Sykea, Mlldratl W altera. Ninth grade. B. Valma Hantaan, Carrie Dell Manning. C. Elsie Gwaaoa, Vufaaa Harrison, Carrie Lea Pnli, Sadie Perry, Bry ant Cantaiphan, Gaylord William Bodgwa, Fred: rick Hoyt Tenth grade: A. Lcuiae Crawford, J B. Emma Bell Harria, Herbert Peele, Elisabeth Hassell, Ethel Tayler ■ Minnie Robartaon. t C. Tbelma Brown, Martha Hani ton, Esther Harrison, Elisabeth Haa * soil, Louise Crawford, Enn Ball ■ Harria, Minnie Robertson, Herbert - Peele, Mary Leggstt, J«tk Btubba. » Eleventh grade: B. Ruby Bern i kill, I C. Baby BnmML if.. | NOTICE r >■* I I hmbf aeiwiMi myeelf e mt t data for the nwmhatfra far the eAee L of Onaty On—Mniar, nfcjeel «• ■ the action of the Dnnoeiatta Mnevy. I W. B. EAJUtOWTOM,^